7-letter words containing a, i, s
- haptics — Usually, haptics. Digital Technology. a vibration or other tactile sensation received from a computer or electronic device: You can save power by adjusting the haptics and brightness of your phone. an input or output device that senses the body's movements by means of physical contact with the user: joysticks and other haptics.
- hardish — Somewhat hard.
- harissa — a pungent paste or sauce made with chilies, garlic, cumin, caraway, coriander, paprika, and olive oil, used as a condiment and flavoring in North African and Middle Eastern cookery.
- harkins — William Draper, 1873–1951, U.S. chemist.
- harpies — Classical Mythology. a ravenous, filthy monster having a woman's head and a bird's body.
- harpist — a person who plays the harp, especially professionally.
- harries — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harry.
- hasbian — (slang, LGBT) A former lesbian who is now heterosexual.
- hashing — hash coding
- hashish — the flowering tops and leaves of Indian hemp smoked, chewed, or drunk as a narcotic and intoxicant.
- hasidic — a member of a sect founded in Poland in the 18th century by Baal Shem-Tov and characterized by its emphasis on mysticism, prayer, ritual strictness, religious zeal, and joy. Compare Mitnagged.
- hasidim — a member of a sect founded in Poland in the 18th century by Baal Shem-Tov and characterized by its emphasis on mysticism, prayer, ritual strictness, religious zeal, and joy. Compare Mitnagged.
- hasping — Present participle of hasp.
- hassium — a superheavy, synthetic, radioactive element with a very short half-life. Symbol: Hs; atomic number: 108.
- hastier — Comparative form of hasty.
- hastily — moving or acting with haste; speedy; quick; hurried.
- hasting — swiftness of motion; speed; celerity: He performed his task with great haste. They felt the need for haste.
- hatpins — Plural form of hatpin.
- hawkins — Sir Anthony Hope ("Anthony Hope") 1863–1933, English novelist and playwright.
- hawkish — resembling a hawk, as in appearance or behavior.
- haziest — Superlative form of hazy.
- heavies — Plural form of heavy.
- hegiras — Plural form of hegira.
- heliast — a court judge in ancient Greece
- hepsiba — the wife of Hezekiah and the mother of Manasseh. II Kings 21:1.
- herisau — a demicanton in NE Switzerland: Protestant. 94 sq. mi. (245 sq. km). Capital: Herisau.
- hernias — Plural form of hernia.
- hessian — of or relating to the state of Hesse or its inhabitants.
- hidatsa — a member of a Siouan people dwelling on the Missouri River.
- higashi — (sumo) the eastern side of the ring.
- hijacks — Plural form of hijack.
- hilarus — Saint, died a.d. 468, pope 461–468.
- hippias — flourished 6th century b.c, tyrant of Athens (brother of Hipparchus, son of Pisistratus).
- hispano — Hispanic
- hoagies — Plural form of hoagie.
- hokusai — Katsushika [kah-tsoo-shee-kah] /ˈkɑ tsʊˈʃi kɑ/ (Show IPA), 1760–1849, Japanese painter and illustrator.
- hsiamen — Xiamen.
- hussain — Nasser (ˈnæsə). born 1968, British cricketer born in India; played in 96 test matches for England (1990–2004), 56 as captain
- ialysus — an ancient Mycenaean city on the island of Rhodes.
- iambics — Plural form of iambic.
- iambist — a person who writes iambs
- iapetus — Classical Mythology. a Titan, son of Uranus and Gaea.
- iaysdah — (chat) I acknowledge your strangely depressing attempt at humour.
- icecaps — Plural form of icecap.
- iguanas — Plural form of iguana.
- iguassu — a river in S Brazil, flowing W to the Paraná River. 380 miles (610 km) long.
- iliacus — a muscle near the ilium which flexes the hip joint
- illapse — to slide in
- imagism — (often initial capital letter) a theory or practice of a group of poets in England and America between 1909 and 1917 who believed that poetry should employ the language of common speech, create new rhythms, have complete freedom in subject matter, and present a clear, concentrated, and precise image.
- imagist — (often initial capital letter) a theory or practice of a group of poets in England and America between 1909 and 1917 who believed that poetry should employ the language of common speech, create new rhythms, have complete freedom in subject matter, and present a clear, concentrated, and precise image.